Blurb
An Eye for an Eye
As owner of Dirty Deeds, a tech-savvy company specializing in the age-old art of revenge, Eden Smith knows first-hand that secrecy is critical. But when a dead body washes up on the shores of Lake Michigan clutching her business card, Eden’s well-constructed world begins to fall apart. Apparently, she’s not the only one with a passion for payback, and staying alive to outsmart a killer has become her most important job of all.
A Game for a Game
Hardened homicide detective Kelly Riordan is convinced Eden Smith is hiding more than she’s willing to admit. Years on the force have taught him that nothing is what it seems, and that couldn’t be truer than when it comes to investigating the alluring owner of a revenge-for-hire business. But revealing her past could put everything Eden has worked for in jeopardy. And trusting a man like Riordan goes against the very instincts that have kept her alive this long.
Review
knows all about revenge. In fact, she owns and operates a tech-savvy business,
Dirty Deeds, and she and her crew enacts revenge on people who deserve it.
She’s super intelligent and secretive. She’s lived a hard life and knows better
than to trust people too much. When a dead body is discovered with her business
card in hand, Eden’s world comes crashing down.
victim is connected to the mysterious business and it’s compelling owner, but
he can’t figure out how. Eden’s life is in danger, and though he knows he
should follow protocol, he can’t think straight around her. He’s good at
reading people, and he knows she’s not the enemy.
chemistry, and their attraction is instant. Eden hides her pain behind
carefully crafted lies and personas, and she doesn’t even really know who she
is anymore. Kelly, however, sees past her masks for the real woman within. He’s
so understanding, compassionate, and willing to give her what she needs. He’s
not afraid to bend the law or outright break it to do what he knows is right.
book was a little repetitive and wordy. The H/h kept thinking the same thoughts
again and again, and it slowed the pacing. I really enjoyed the author’s
ingenious similes and metaphors however. Some of them were really funny, or
serious depending on the scene, but all of them were creative and unique.
tighter.
contest. I am not paid or compensated in any way, shape, or form for this
honest review. I will not change or alter this review for any reason unless at
my discretion.